Jellyfish belong to Kingdom: Animalia.
The current classification is:
Superdomain: Biota
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Subkingdom: Radiata
Infrakingdom: Coelenterata
Phylum: Cnidaria
Subphylum: Medusozoa
Kingdom: Animalia
Sharks are fish, but differ from "true fish" in that they have skeletons of cartilage, not bone, and have no swim bladders to maintain their buoyancy.
They belong to the
class Chondrichthyes (cartilaginous skeletons)
subclass Elasmobranchii (sharks, rays, and skates)
superorder Selachimorpha
Many well known shark species belong to the genera Prionace, Galeocerdo, Carcharodon or Carcharhinus.
a swordfish belongs to the kingdom animalia. you're probably looking for some other taxonomic group. anyway, swordfish taxonomy is the following
Kingdom - animalia
Phylum - chordata
Class - actinopterygii
Order - perciformes
FAmily - Xiphiidae
Sharks belong to the kingdom Animalia.
i don't really know what kingdom shrimp live in
the type of kingdom that a fish belongs in is a
They are fishes. Not a MAMMALS!!!
what ocean animals belong to the cetacca group
Sharks are not mammals.
Sharks belong to the vertebrate group known as Fish. Specifically, they belong to the vertebrate group known as Chondrichthyes - all sharks and rays - which have skeletons of cartilage rather than bone.
Sharks belong in the fish family and resultingly the largest fish in the world is the basking shark. (A+ free swimmers)
A Penguin belong to the group of birds
The group of animals that the grasshoppers belong to are the orthoptera. Other insects in this group are locusts, katydids, and crickets.
The group of animals that the grasshoppers belong to are the orthoptera. Other insects in this group are locusts, katydids, and crickets.
The great white shark belongs to the lamnidae family.
No.
mammals
No, sharks and whales belong to different groups. Sharks are fish and belong to the group Chondrichthyes, while whales are mammals and belong to the group Cetacea. They are both classified under the superclass Osteichthyes, which includes all bony fish, but they diverged into separate evolutionary paths long ago.